State auditor questions state deal with Edison
Pennsylvania Auditor General Bob Casey, Jr., deemed the $2.7 million contract between the state and Edison Schools, Inc., to be a "sweetheart deal," made without a thorough analysis, yesterday.
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Pennsylvania Auditor General Bob Casey, Jr., deemed the $2.7 million contract between the state and Edison Schools, Inc., to be a "sweetheart deal," made without a thorough analysis, yesterday.
University medical research practices from nearly 30 years ago were again brought into court yesterday.
Trains throughout the entire Northeast corridor were delayed yesterday evening after a bomb scare -- later determined to be a false alarm -- closed downtown Philadelphia's 30th Street Station for about an hour.
Nearby Baltimore and Lancaster avenues are progressing through the process of a costly facelift, bolstered recently by some additional funding.
The Daily Pennsylvanian was awarded the prestigious Pacemaker, one of the top honors for a college newspaper, by the Associated Collegiate Press last weekend for its 2001-2002 publications.
While many Penn students and alumni will be cheering for the Quakers during this weekend's athletic events, this year's Homecoming will add much more to the festivities.
Although Wal-Mart's prices may be falling, the company itself is on the rise in Pennsylvania and nationwide.
They'll serve it to you just the way you want it -- anything from a "Big-Ass-Brownie" to the "Restaurant School Special."
An attempted rape in the Quadrangle last month affected the Penn community in many ways, but only time will tell if the incident will result in a lawsuit.
Nationally syndicated radio program World Cafe may soon be serving its listeners from a new location in Philadelphia.
Ira Einhorn, the man once convicted in absentia for the brutal murder of his one-time girlfriend, went to court yesterday to try to prove his innocence in a second trial.
A lawsuit brought against the University two years ago by ex-inmates of an area prison has been thrown out of court.
Almost 3,700 students will find a noticeable increase on their tuition bills this week.
Philadelphia will be turning into one big college campus this weekend with a series of events designed to expose students to the city.
Going against the grain of the current 40th Street landscape, a new art exhibition space will open next month as a part of the Slought Networks program.
A lawsuit brought against the University after the on-campus death of alumnus Michael Tobin may move to trial later this fall.
When she arrived at work on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, Penn alumna Lolita Jackson had no reason to think that her day would be anything out of the ordinary.
One year ago, the attacks on New York and Washington claimed thousands of lives -- 16 of them were Penn alumni.
It was no ordinary first day of school at the Morton McMichael School on 34th Street and Fairmount Avenue.
Despite recent financial difficulties, Edison Schools, Inc. has the go-ahead to open the 20 Philadelphia public schools under its control as planned today.